UVBRI filters have been the standard for photometric measurements for decades. They have evolved over time as technology changed. H. Johnson in the 1950s and A.W.J. Cousins in the 1970s designed these filters for photomultiplier tubes (PMT).

Another unique and pioneering filter from Baader Planetarium. For the first time, amateurs can now record cloud structures on Venus. The Baader Venus Filter enables amateurs to successfully image in the deep UV, a spectral region normally inaccessible

The Vernonscope 1.25" Deep Yellow Filter 66% are great for enhancing the light and dark areas of Mars to view cloud features and surface features. Even the gas giants might show hints of blue cloud features on their surface.

The Vernonscope 1.25" Violet Filter (1%) is designed for increasing contrast when observing Venus and to detect cloud bands on Mars and Jupiter, further enhancing the dark and light colors of a planet's surface.

Levenhuk optical filter #56 (light green) has a barrel diameter of 1.25" and transmits up to 53% of visible light. With this filter, you can study the minutest details of celestial objects—such as ... Learn More

Levenhuk 1.25" Optical Filter #21 (Orange) has a barrel diameter of 1.25" and transmits up to 56% of visible light. With this filter, you can study the minutest details of celestial objects—such as ... Learn More

Levenhuk 1.25" Optical Filter #25 (Red) has a barrel diameter of 1.25" and transmits up to 14% of visible light. With this filter, you can study the minutest details of celestial objects—such as ... Learn More